Book, Verse

 1    1, 4   |                       Long labors, both by sea and land, he
 2    1, 331 |                What end of labors has your will decreed?~
 3    1, 1040|                The various labors of the wand’ring moon,~
 4    2, 290 |     With both his hands he labors at the knots;~
 5    2, 372 |             With length of labors, and with toils of war?~
 6    2, 1059|               On land hard labors, and a length of sea.~
 7    3, 30  | all the pow’rs that rising labors aid;~
 8    3, 118 |    we fix? where shall our labors end?~
 9    3, 218 |  Nor let thy weary mind to labors yield:~
10    3, 506 |    And there shall end thy labors and thy woe.~
11    3, 931 |        Here, after endless labors, often toss’d~
12    4, 124 |                         No labors exercise the youthful band,~
13    4, 766 |        Forgetting the past labors of the day.~
14    5, 800 |       For us to sail! what labors to sustain!”~
15    6, 1018|              Of their past labors, and their irksome years,~
16    6, 1093| Nor Hercules more lands or labors knew,~
17    7, 171 |               And the long labors of your voyage end.~
18    8, 251 |                        The labors of a god we recompense.~
19    8, 381 |        The lay records the labors, and the praise,~
20    8, 496 |              Nor urg’d the labors of my lord in vain,~
21    8, 598 |                      Their labors thus, and ply th’ AEolian
22   12, 271 |                        The labors and events of arms obey;~
23   12, 379 |    But, while he lags, and labors in his flight,~
24   12, 658 |                            Labors beneath their feet the trembling
25   12, 726 |                The various labors of that fatal day;~
26   12, 1313|           The sickly fancy labors in the night;~